10. Matt McGloin, Quarterback

Before you rattle off McGloin’s stats from previous seasons and bring up his inconsistency over his three years of playing, take a look at how far this quarterback has come.

Out of West Scranton High School, McGloin had few offers and decided to walk on at Penn State. He worked his way to earning a scholarship and into the role of backup to Rob Bolden.

Over the past two years, McGloin has thrown for 3,119 yards, 22 touchdowns, and 14 interceptions. These aren’t exactly great numbers, not to mention the numerous dropped picks McGloin always seemed to throw.

But Bill O’Brien's move to Penn State has turned McGloin's career around, and he has shown a massive turnaround in maturity and decision-making.

This year McGloin is second in the Big Ten in passing with 1,499 yards and is tied for first with 12 touchdowns. What’s even more impressive though is that he has only thrown two interceptions in 221 attempts.

To put it into perspective, in 2011 he attempted 231 passes all year.

At only 6’1”, his size and weakness throwing the deep ball are the only things holding him back. McGloin has a chance to make a possible make a practice squad or be signed as an undrafted rookie if he continues to get better and better.

2. Gerald Hodges, Linebacker

After electing to stay for his senior season, Hodges was considered to be Penn State’s top draft prospect, and with good reason too.

Last season Hodges showcased his size, speed and athleticism by finishing the season with two forced fumbles, four-and-a-half sacks and a team-high 106 tackles.

This year through six games Hodges hasn’t disappointed by any means. He is right on track to finish with triple-digit tackles again this year, with 50 tackles, two interceptions and two forced fumbles.

Currently Hodges is ranked as the No. 5 outside linebacker in this draft class.

Barring any serious injuries, Hodges could be a late first- or early second-round pick.